The document discusses mixtures and separation techniques. It defines pure substances and mixtures, and distinguishes among solutions, suspensions, and colloids. Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where particles dissolve uniformly. Suspensions are heterogeneous mixtures with undissolved particles large enough to be seen with a regular microscope. Colloids have particles intermediate in size between solutions and suspensions. The document also describes various separation techniques like filtration, evaporation, crystallization, chromatography, and distillation that can be used to separate components of mixtures based on differences in their properties.
The document discusses mixtures and separation techniques. It defines pure substances and mixtures, and distinguishes among solutions, suspensions, and colloids. Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where particles dissolve uniformly. Suspensions are heterogeneous mixtures with undissolved particles large enough to be seen with a regular microscope. Colloids have particles intermediate in size between solutions and suspensions. The document also describes various separation techniques like filtration, evaporation, crystallization, chromatography, and distillation that can be used to separate components of mixtures based on differences in their properties.
The document discusses mixtures and separation techniques. It defines pure substances and mixtures, and distinguishes among solutions, suspensions, and colloids. Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where particles dissolve uniformly. Suspensions are heterogeneous mixtures with undissolved particles large enough to be seen with a regular microscope. Colloids have particles intermediate in size between solutions and suspensions. The document also describes various separation techniques like filtration, evaporation, crystallization, chromatography, and distillation that can be used to separate components of mixtures based on differences in their properties.
The document discusses mixtures and separation techniques. It defines pure substances and mixtures, and distinguishes among solutions, suspensions, and colloids. Solutions are homogeneous mixtures where particles dissolve uniformly. Suspensions are heterogeneous mixtures with undissolved particles large enough to be seen with a regular microscope. Colloids have particles intermediate in size between solutions and suspensions. The document also describes various separation techniques like filtration, evaporation, crystallization, chromatography, and distillation that can be used to separate components of mixtures based on differences in their properties.
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Mixtures and
separation MR. WHITTAKER 2.1. Distinguish between pure substances and mixtures.
2.2. Distinguished among solutions, suspensions and colloids.
2.3. Identify the different types of solutions.
Objectives 2.4. Investigate the effect of temperature on solubility of solids in
water.
2.5. Apply suitable separation techniques, based differences in
properties of the components of mixtures.
2.6. Describe the extraction of sucrose from sugar cane.
Elements
There are 103 different elements,
An element may consist of An element is a pure substance they can be divided into metals and individual atoms of the same kind. which cannot be broken down into non-metals. Each element may be E.g. copper, Cu, or molecules simpler substances by any chemical represented by and atomic symbol composed of atoms of the same process. which represent one atom of the kind, e.g oxygen, O2. element. Elements with symbols Compounds Mixtures Types of mixtures Filtration Separation Evaporation techniques Crystallization Separating funnel Paper chromatography Sublimation Simple distillation Fractional distillation Filtration Paper chromatography Separating funnel Simple distillation Evaporation and recrystallization Sublimation Fractional distillation Solutions, solubility, suspensions, and colloids. Solutions Solubility Solubility curves
A solubility curve is a data based
graph comparing the amount of solute that will dissolve in a given amount of solvent at various temperatures. The most typical solubility curves are graphed based solid and gaseous solutes dissolved in 100 grams of water. Using the solubility curve
The solubility curves can be used to obtain the following
information: 1. Solubility of a solid at a given temperature. 2. The mass of solute that must be added to resaturate a solution if its temperature is increased. 3. The mass of solute which would crystalize out of a saturated solution if the temperature is decreased. Suspensions Colloids Comparing solution, suspensions and colloids